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AN INTRODUCTION to MACAULAY2 This Document Gives a Basic Introduction to Macaulay2, an Open Source Software for Al- Gebraic Comp

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AN INTRODUCTION to MACAULAY2 This Document Gives a Basic Introduction to Macaulay2, an Open Source Software for Al- Gebraic Comp AN INTRODUCTION TO MACAULAY2 ABRAHAM MARTIN´ DEL CAMPO This document gives a basic introduction to Macaulay2, an open source software for al- gebraic computation. You can download it and find installation instructions in their website: http://www2.macaulay2.com/Macaulay2/. 1. First steps Once Macaulay2 is initiated, you can input any command and execute it by pressing enter. i1 : 5ˆ2 o1 = 25 In Macaulay2, every object has a class (a data type) so that the software knows how to deal with it. Macaulay2 normally displays the type of the output value on a second labeled output line, except for the simplest types (e.g. integers and Boolean values). For instance, any letter is understood as a symbol unless it has been assigned some value. i2 : a o2 = a o2 : Symbol Assignment is done by =, and the value of an object is displayed by typing its name. As- signment can also be done in parallel. Two dashes -- are used by Macaulay2 to indicate a comment and any text following them is disregarded when executing the line. i3 : a = 2*100 -- this is a comment o3 = 200 i4 : a o4 = 200 i5 : (a,a’) = (3ˆ3, 3/4) 3 o5 = (27, -) 4 o5 : Sequence i6 : a o6 = 27 i7 : a’ 3 o7 = - 4 o7 : QQ Date: February 2, 2018. 1 2 MARTIN´ DEL CAMPO Comparison is done by the symbols == and !=, returning true or false. Note that com- parison can only be done between comparable elements, otherwise we get an error message. i8 : a == a’ o8 = false i9 : a != a’ o9 = true i10 : a == w stdio:11:3:(3): error: no method for binary operator == applied to objects: -- 27 (of class ZZ) -- == w (of class Symbol) If you would like to suppress the printing environment in a statement but keeping the result, then the statement should be terminated by ; i11 : 5!; The last output can always be accessed by typing two o’s as in oo. This is particularly useful when working on Macaulay2 directly from the terminal in an interactive computation, and you forgot to store the result in a variable. i12 : oo o12 = 120 The values of the lines before the last one can also be accessed by typing ooo and oooo. Alternatively, the symbol labelling an output line can be used to retrieve the value; for in- stance, if we want to access the output of line 11 (i.e. 5 factorial), we would type o11 as in the following example. i13 : 3/5 - 7/11 2 o13 = - -- 55 o13 : QQ i14 : o11 + 3 o14 = 123 i15 : factorial = oooo o15 = 120 Strings are delimited by quotation marks ", but you can also convert any value into a string with the function toString. i16 : text = "how are you doing?" o16 = how are you doing? i17 : nonumber = toString(o11+3) o17 = 123 AN INTRODUCTION TO MACAULAY2 3 In the last example, we stored the number 123 (coming from adding 3 to the output in line 11) in the variable nonumber, but considering it as a string and not as a number. Thus, it can be concatenated horizontally with other strings using |, or vertically using ||. i18 : s = "Hi everyone" o18 = Hi everyone i19 : s | " - " | text | nonumber o19 = Hi everyone - how are you doing? 123 i20 : s || " - " || text o20 = Hi everyone - how are you doing? The best way to learn Macaulay2 is to read the online documentation either through their web site or through the local copy included in the installation folder. You can access this local copy by typing help. i21 : help matrix o21 = matrix -- make a matrix *********************** Synopsis ======== * Optional inputs: * Degree => ..., -- create a matrix from a doubly-nested list of ring elements or matrices Description =========== ... You could display the same information in your web browser instead of the terminal win- dow using the command viewHelp instead. i22 : viewHelp matrix The command apropos helps you find a function you may be searching but you forgot parts of its name. The output will be a list with all functions that included the searched part included in their name. i23 : apropos "dimension" o23 = {AllCodimensions, CodimensionLimit} o23 : List i24 : apropos "dim" o24 = {AllCodimensions, codim, CodimensionLimit, dim, pdim, RadicalCodim1} o24 : List A list of expressions can be formed with braces. The number of elements is obtained by placing the symbol # before the list. 4 MARTIN´ DEL CAMPO i25 : L = {1, 2, s} o25 = {1, 2, Hi everyone} o25 : List i26 : #L o26 = 3 The elements in a list are internally numbered by integer numbers starting from 0. You can access an element by placing the symbol # after the list followed by the element number. i27 : L#0 o27 = 1 Macaulay2 creates a matrix from a nested list of lists, which the softwares interprets as a list of rows, each of which is in turn a list of ring elements. Once you declare a matrix, you can use basic matrix operations. i28 : M = matrix {{1,2,3},{4,5,6},{7,8,0}} o28 = | 1 2 3 | | 4 5 6 | | 7 8 0 | 3 3 o28 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ i29 : M + 3*M o29 = | 4 8 12 | | 16 20 24 | | 28 32 0 | 3 3 o29 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ i30 : Mˆ2 o30 = | 30 36 15 | | 66 81 42 | | 39 54 69 | 3 3 o30 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ i31 : trace M o31 = 6 i32 : transpose M o32 = | 1 4 7 | | 2 5 8 | | 3 6 0 | 3 3 o32 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ AN INTRODUCTION TO MACAULAY2 5 i33 : det M o33 = 27 You can see the entries of the matrix specifying the coordinates. However, you cannot modify the values of an entry unless you work with a mutable matrix. i34 : M_(0,1) -- this is the entry in first row and second column o34 = 2 i35 : M_(0,1) = 0 stdio:38:9:(3): error: no method for assignment to binary operator _ applied to objects: -- | 1 2 3 | (of class Matrix) -- | 4 5 6 | -- | 7 8 0 | -- _ (0, 1) (of class Sequence) i36 : M = mutableMatrix M o36 = | 1 2 3 | | 4 5 6 | | 7 8 . | o36 : MutableMatrix i37 : M_(0,1) = 0 o37 = 0 i38 : M o38 = | 1 . 3 | | 4 5 6 | | 7 8 . | o38 : MutableMatrix If you want to protect the information of the matrix again, you can pass from mutable to regular matrix i39 : M = matrix M o39 = | 1 0 3 | | 4 5 6 | | 7 8 0 | 3 3 o39 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ You may notice that Macaulay2 interprets matrices not only as a list of lists, but also as a map between modules. We need to take this in consideration when operating with matrices. For instance, the matrix M above has integer entries; thus, it is regarded as a map between 6 MARTIN´ DEL CAMPO Z-modules and so, the elements of its inverse should live in the fraction field otherwise, it regards M as not invertible. i40 : inverse M stdio:43:1:(3): error: matrix not invertible i41 : promote(M, QQ) o41 = | 1 0 3 | | 4 5 6 | | 7 8 0 | 3 3 o41 : Matrix QQ <--- QQ i42 : inverse oo o42 = | 16/19 -8/19 5/19 | | -14/19 7/19 -2/19 | | 1/19 8/57 -5/57 | 3 3 o42 : Matrix QQ <--- QQ 2. Basic Programming in M2 We now explain a few basic things about the programming tools in Macaulay2. Let us start by creating a matrix entry by entry using a for loop. We will begin by declaring a mutable integer matrix of size 3 × 3. i1 : M = mutableMatrix(ZZ, 3,3) o1 = 0 o1 : MutableMatrix i2 : for i from 0 to 2 list for j from 0 to 2 list M_(i, j) = 3*i+j o2 = {{0, 1, 2}, {3, 4, 5}, {6, 7, 8}} o2 : List The matrix defined is regarded as a mutable list, but we can declare it a matrix as well. i3 : M o3 = | . 1 2 | | 3 4 5 | | 6 7 8 | o3 : MutableMatrix i4 : matrix M o4 = | 0 1 2 | | 3 4 5 | AN INTRODUCTION TO MACAULAY2 7 | 6 7 8 | 3 3 o4 : Matrix ZZ <--- ZZ In the previous code, the output of each for loop is a list, but we could had written do instead to return just the output and discard it afterwards. i5 : SQ = for i from 1 to 4 list iˆ2 o5 = {1, 4, 9, 16} o5 : List i6 : #SQ o6 = 4 i7 : SQ2 = for i from 1 to 4 do iˆ2 i8 : #SQ2 stdio:10:1:(3): error: expected a list, sequence, hash table, or string A shorter way to type for loops in Macaulay2 is with the functions apply and scan, that starts from a list and a function to specify what to do with each element of the list. i9 : Sq = apply({1,2,3,4}, i -> iˆ2) o9 = {1, 4, 9, 16} o9 : List i10 : #Sq o10 = 4 i11 : Sq2 = scan({1,2,3,4}, i -> iˆ2) i12 : #Sq2 stdio:14:1:(3): error: expected a list, sequence, hash table, or string i13 : SQ == Sq o13 = true i14 : SQ2 == Sq2 o14 = true The operator -> above indicates that we are creating a function, in this case, on the elements of the list. Our next example will be a function to compute the factorial n! of an integer n. i15 : factrl = n -> ( prod := 1; -- initializing the output variable for i from 1 to n do prod = i*prod; return prod; ) o15 = factrl o15 : FunctionClosure 8 MARTIN´ DEL CAMPO i16 : factrl(5) o16 = 120 i17 : factrl(-3) o17 = 1 The second line in our function declares a local variable prod by initializing it using a colon before the equal sign :=.
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